a  Classified  £tst  of 

ARLY  AMERICAN 
®  BOOK-PLATES® 

WITH  A  BRIEF  DESCRIP- 
TION OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  STYLES 
VND  A  NOTE  AS  TO  THE  PROMI- 
NENT  ENGRAVERS  +  +  +  +  +•+  +  # 

BY 

CHARLES  DEXTER  ALLEN 


Co  accompanp  an  <£vf)ilntion  at 
tfje  s«3roIicr  Club,  October,  1894 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2007  with  funding  from 

Microsoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/details/classifiedlistofOOalleiala 


a  Ciasjstfieti  3Lt55t  of 

ARLY  AMERICAN 
9  BOOK-PLATES® 

WITH  A  BRIEF  DESCRIP- 
TION OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  STYLES 
AND  A  NOTE  AS  TO  THE  PROMI- 
NENT  ENGRAVERS  *  +  +  +  +  <*  *•  <* 

BY 

CHARLES  DEXTER  ALLEN 


€o  accompany  an  €jcpbition  at 
tfje  ^Brofter  Cub,  kroner,  1894 


z 

A  57m 


?W 


THE  aim  of  this  Exhibition  is  to  bring 
together  the  best  examples  of  American 
book-plates  from  their  earliest  use  in  our  country 
up  to  the  present  day,  in  the  hope  that  they  may 
illustrate  the  development  of  the  art  of  the 
book-plate. 

After  a  long  period  of  disuse,  the  book-plate 
is  again  coming  into  favor  as  a  means  of  denoting 
the  ownership  of  private  libraries,  whether  large 
or  small.  Societies,  public  libraries,  and  insti- 
tutions of  learning  have  continued  the  use  of 
book-plates  without  interruption,  but  in  very 
few  instances  do  they  now  employ  anything 
more  than  the  merest  type-printed  labels.  Even 
those  whose  existence  has  been  of  the  longest, 
and  in  whose  humble  beginnings  a  copperplate- 
engraving  was  a  necessity,  have  retrograded  to 
the  plain,  practical  label  furnished  by  the  printer. 

Our  forefathers,  with  a  proper  regard  for  the 
books  of  their  choice,  and  no  doubt,  too,  moved 

3 


85S753 


4  CATALOGUE. 

by  the  desire  to  encourage  the  "  infant  indus- 
tries "  of  their  country,  as  well  as  influenced  by 
that  no  less  important  factor  —  the  fashion  of 
the  day,  used  dainty  designs  engraved  on 
copper  by  the  best  engravers  of  the  times. 

We,  their  book-reading  successors,  hardly 
know  what  a  book-plate  is ;  for  to  us  the  auto- 
graph hastily  scribbled  on  the  fly-leaf  seems  a 
sufficient  and  fit  indication  of  ownership,  and 
the  labor  of  pasting  a  bit  of  paper  on  the  inside 
cover  of  each  new  book  for  this  purpose  is  left 
to  those  who,  by  reason  of  their  connection  with 
a  public  library  of  some  kind,  are  obliged  to  do 
it,  and  to  those  infatuated  mortals  who  are  so 
fond  of  books  as  to  actually  want  to  do  it,  and 
who,  by  this  further  evidence  of  its  applicable- 
ness,  but  add  emphasis  to  the  already  bestowed 
title  of  "  book-cranks." 

Be  it  so.  This  is  a  fact  not  to  be  wondered 
at  nor  to  be  quarreled  with,  and  it  has  its  com- 
pensations. To  the  true  book-lover  the  pasting 
of  the  book-plate  is  a  labor  of  love,  a  pleasure 
indeed  so  acute  as  not  to  be  called  by  the  name 
of  labor,  and  to  him  is  left  by  his  utilitarian 
brother  the  quiet  enjoyment  of  the  artistic 
beauties  of  the  book-plate, — and  the  expense  of 
having  a  design  engraved,  of  satisfactory  work- 
manship and  easily  perceived  adaptiveness. 


CATALOGUE.  5 

In  addition  to  bringing  together  in  the  pre- 
sent exhibition  the  best  American  plates,  there 
are  also  shown  the  Album  of  the  Ex-Libris  So- 
ciety of  London,  and  a  large  collection  of  Eng- 
lish, French,  and  German  plates.  The  early- 
German  examples  will  repay  careful  study,  as 
showing  the  origin  of  the  style  of  design  used 
to-day  by  the  two  foremost  engravers  of  book- 
plates. 


Nearly  all  the  plates  in  the  accompanying  list 
were  made  prior  to  1830,  the  few  exceptions 
being  in  the  case  of  plates  of  particular  interest 
as  to  design  or  ownership. 

The  principal  engravers  of  the  early  Ameri- 
can plates  were  Anderson,  Bowen,  Callender, 
Dearborn,  Doolittle,  Furnass,  Harris,  Hill, 
Hurd,  Johnson,  Revere,  and  Turner,  in  New 
England ;  the  Gallaudets,  Godwin,  Harrison, 
the  Mavericks,  and  Rollinson,  in  New  York ; 
and  Boyd,  Dawkins,  Kearney,  Smithers,  Thack- 
aka,  Trenchard,  and  Vallance,  in  Philadelphia. 


6  CATALOGUE. 

ALEXANDER  ANDERSON,  the  first  Amer- 
ican engraver  on  wood,  made  book-plates  on 
both  copper  and  wood,  in  the  Allegorical  and 
Chippendale  styles,  as  well  as  a  few  plain 
labels.     1775-1870. 

ABEL  BOWEN  was  the  first  wood-engraver 
in  Boston;  his  name  appears  on  plates  of 
Harvard  College.     17 90- 1850. 

JOHN  BOYD,  whose  only  signed  work  thus 
far  known  is  the  plate  of  Samuel  Chase,  the 
signer  of  the  Declaration,  was  working  in 
Philadelphia  as  late  as  1812. 

JOSEPH  CALLENDER,  of  Boston,  made 
plates  in  the  Chippendale,  Ribbon  and 
Wreath,  and  Allegorical  styles ;  he  was  in 
Boston  from  1789  to  1805. 

HENRY  DAWKINS  we  do  not  know  much 
about.  He  was  a  prolific  producer  of  book- 
plates, which  were  all  in  the  Chippendale 
style. 

NATHANIEL  DEARBORN  was  an  asso- 
ciate of  Bowen,  and  an  early  wood-engraver 
of  Boston..  Only  one  Armorial  plate  is  known 
that  is  signed  by  him. 


CATALOGUE.  7 

AMOS  DOOLITTLE,  a  self-taught  engraver 
of  Connecticut,  was  one  of  the  earliest  en- 
gravers of  historical  scenes ;  his  book-plates 
were  mostly  in  the  Allegorical  style.  1754- 
1832. 

JOHN  MASON  FURNASS  was  the  nephew 
of  Nathaniel  Hurd,  of  Boston ;  only  one  ex- 
ample of  his  book-plate  work  is  known.  It 
is  in  the  Chippendale  style. 

ELISHA   and    EDWARD    GALLAUDET 

were  engravers  in  New- York  city  early  in 
the  present  century ;  one  specimen  by  each 
of  them  remains. 

ABRAHAM  GODWIN  was  born  in  New 
Jersey  in  1763;  he  was  fond  of  engraving, 
and  we  have  one  Pictorial  plate  by  him. 

S.  HARRIS,  who  made  some  Pictorial  plates, 
was  in  Boston  about  1798. 

CHARLES  P.  HARRISON  was  associated 
for  a  time  with  Maverick. 

SAMUEL  HILL  was  a  copperplate-engraver 
in  Boston  about  1790. 


8  CATALOGUE. 

NATHANIEL  HURD  was  the  best  of  the 
early  American  engravers;  he  was  located 
in  Boston.  1749  is  the  earliest  date  found 
on  any  of  his  plates.  He  made  good  plates 
in  all  the  accepted  Armorial  styles. 

THOMAS  JOHNSON  was  a  Boston  engraver 
whose  principal  work  was  done  in  the  first 
half  of  the  last  century. 

FRANCIS  KEARNEY  was  a  pupil  of  Ma- 
verick; removed  to  Philadelphia  soon  after 
the  opening  of  the  century. 

PETER  RUSHTON  MAVERICK  came  to 
New-York  from  England  about  1774;  he 
was  the  most  rapid  worker,  apparently,  of 
all  our  early  engravers  of  book-plates;  he 
worked  principally  in  the  Ribbon  and  Wreath 
style,  as  that  was  in  vogue  when  he  left  Eng- 
land ;  he  also  made  several  in  the  Allegorical, 
Pictorial,  and  Plain  Armorial  styles. 

PAUL  REVERE,  the  self-instructed  engraver 
of  Boston,  made  a  few  plates  which  are  now 
of  great  interest  to  collectors. 

WILLIAM  ROLLINSON  was  in  New- York 
toward  the  end  of  the  last  century,  and  made 


CATALOGUE.  9 

a  good  number  of  plates  in  the  Ribbon  and 
Wreath  and  Plain  Armorial  styles. 

J.  SMITHERS  settled  in  Philadelphia,  and 
made  a  few  plates  of  moderate  merit,  in  the 
Chippendale  style. 

JAMES  THACKAKA  was  a  partner  of  Val- 
lance ;  we  know  but  one  example  of  his  work 
upon  book-plates. 

JAMES  TRENCHARD  was  born  in  New 
Jersey  in  1746;  only  one  example  of  his 
book-plate  work  is  known ;  it  is  in  the  Chip- 
pendale style. 

JAMES  TURNER  is  one  of  the  early  Amer- 
ican engravers  of  whom  but  little  is  now 
known ;  three  signed  examples  of  his  work 
are  preserved. 

JOHN  VALLANCE,  who  was  associated 
with  Thackaka,  made  one  book-plate  which 
has  his  name  upon  it;  it  is  in  the  Ribbon 
and  Wreath  style. 

Of  present-day  designers  and  engravers  of 
book-plates,  the  exhibit  presents  the  work  of 
Edwin  Davis  French,  George  Wharton  Ed- 
wards, D.  McN.  Stauffer,   George   R.  Halm, 


10  CATALOGUE. 

and  E.  I.  Stevenson,  of  New- York  city ;  Ed- 
mund H.  Garrett,  of  Winchester,  Mass. ;  W. 
F.  Hopson,  of  New  Haven,  Conn. ;  Howard  Sill, 
of  Washington ;  Howard  Pyle,  of  Wilmington, 
Del. ;  Dr.  H.  C.  Eno,  of  Saugatuck,  Conn. ; 
Edwin  A.  Abbey  and  C.  W.  Sherborn,  of  Eng- 
land ;  Paul  Avril,  of  Paris;  and  of  Henry  Sand- 
ham,  Sidney  L.  Smith,  George  M.  White,  J. 
AVagrez,  M.  T.  Callahan,  George  Moore,  G.  J. 
Van  Tiffele,  and  A.  F.  Jaccaci. 


€$e  Clarification, 

The  early  American  book-plates  are  rather 
difficult  to  classify  in  a  wholly  satisfactory 
manner.  There  was  no  great  body  of  engrav- 
ers here,  as  there  was  in  England,  working  in 
the  prevailing  style  of  book-plate  design,  but 
only  a  handful  of  self-taught  engravers  on 
copper,  each  one  of  whom  adopted  the  general 
style  he  or  his  customer  preferred,  and  added 
such  features  as  seemed  desirable  from  his 
artistic  standpoint,  or  as  the  exigencies  of  the 
work  demanded.  The  styles  had  no  certain 
period  of  popularity  with  our  forefathers  as  they 
had  in  England,  and  it  is  impossible  to  give 
any  exact  dates  of  their  adoption  and  rejection. 


CATALOGUE.  II 

While  the  English  plates  furnished  the  models 
of  our  early  examples,  our  engravers  did  not 
follow  the  changes  in  style  closely,  for  manifest 
reasons :  the  uncertain  and  slow  communication 
with  the  older  country,  the  slow  progress  of 
affairs,  and  the  content  of  their  customers  with 
what  was  given  them. 

So  then  in  the  following  list  it  must  be  un- 
derstood that  the  writer  is  not  presuming  to 
speak  ex  cathedra,  but  is  giving  the  classification 
as  nearly  as  it  can  be  made  to  accord  with  the 
accepted  types  of  the  different  styles  named. 
The  nomenclature  used  is  that  of  the  Hon. 
J.  Leicester  Warren  (Lord  de  Tabley)  in  his 
authoritative  work  on  English  plates. 


The  EARLY  ENGLISH  plates  are  char- 
acterized by  the  mantling  which  usually  envel- 
ops the  shield  of  arms.  These  are  the  earliest 
classified  examples : 

Carmichael,  William       Dudley,  Joseph.   1754 
Carroll,  Charles,  of  the   Dummerjer. — Anglus 
Inner  Temple  Americanus 


12 


CATALOGUE. 


Keith,  William 
Lloyd,  John  Nelson 
Minot,  S. 


Page,  Francis 
Penn,  Thomas 
Penn,  William 


The  JACOBEAN  plates  were  in  use  in 
England  from  about  1700  to  about  1745. 
These  plates  are  very  handsome  in  design; 
they  are  staid  and  sedate  in  their  bearing. 
Among  their  characteristics  may  be  mentioned 
the  exact  coincidence  of  the  two  sides  of  the 
shield,  the  diapered  or  cross-hatched  back- 
ground, and  the  often-present  scallop-shell  at 
the  base  of  the  shield. 


Allen,  John 
Apthorp,  East,  A.  M. 

Backus,  Elijah 
Bedlow,  William 

Belcher, 

Belcher,  Jonathan 

Bel-Chier, 

Blenman,  Jonathan 
Burnet,  John 
Byam,  Francis 
Byrd,  William 


Carroll,  Charles,  At- 

torney-at-Law 
Clarkson,  David 
Coffin,  John.     1771 
Cunningham,  James, 

Jr. 

Curwen, 

De  Blois,  Lewis 
De  Blois,  N.  J. 

Elliston,  Robert. 

MDCCXXV 


* 


CATALOGUE. 


13 


Foster, 

Franklin,  John 

Goelet,  John 
Greene,  Benjamin. 

J757 
Greene,  Thomas,  Jr. 

Hoar,  Richard 
Horsman,  Daniel 
Hunter,  Robert 

Jenkins,  Robert 

Knight,  Jonathan 

Leavenworth,  Gideon 
Livingston,  Peter  R. 
Lodge,  Abraham 
Ludwell,  Philip 

Martin,  Joseph 

Nelson,  George 

Parker,  B. 
Philipse,  Fred. 
Price,  Benjamin 
Provoost,  John 

Randolph,  John 


Randolph,  Peyton 
Royall,  Isaac 

Salter,  Richard 
Scotton,  John 
Sherman,  Henry  B. 
Shippen,  Edward 
Shippen,  Robert 

Smith, 

Smith,  Hezekiah 
Smith,  William,  A.  M. 
Smith,  William  P., 

A.  M. 
Spooner,  Joshua 
Stephens,  William 
Stith,  William 

Thomas,  Isaiah 
Thorndike,  Oliver 
Thornton,  William 
Tyler,  Andrew 

Van  Rensselaer,  Jer. 

Van  Wyck, 

Vaughan,  Samuel 

Waldo,  D. 

Williams, 

Williams,  John 
W.  [Winthrop]J. 
Wolcott,  Oliver 


14 


CATALOGUE. 


C&ippenbafo. 

The  CHIPPENDALE  plates  are  devel- 
oped from  the  Jacobean.  They  came  into 
vogue  in  England  about  1750,  and  lasted  until 
toward  the  close  of  the  century.  They  are 
characterized  by  a  freedom  of  treatment  which 
places  them  in  strong  contrast  to  the  stateliness 
of  their  immediate  predecessors.  In  these 
plates  the  grace  and  airiness  of  book-plate  de- 
signing reach  perfection. 


Agnew,  James 
Allison,  Joseph  J. 
Alsop,  Richard 
Anderson,  Alexander 
Antill,  Edward 

Apthorp, 

Apthorp,  East 
Apthorp,  Thomas 
Archdeacon,  S. 
Assheton,  Ralph 
Assheton,  William 
Atkinson,  Theodore 
Atkinson,  William 

King 
Atlee,  William  Au- 
gustus 
Atwood,  Harry 

Backhouse,  W. 


Bancker,  Charles  N. 
Bancker,  Evert,  Jr. 
Bancker,  Gerard 
Bartram,  John 
Bayard,  Samuel 
Beverly,  Harry 

Bloomfield, 

Boiling,  Rob't 
Bond,  T. 

Boucher,  Jonathan 
Burnet,  John 

Cabot,  William 
Carroll,  Charles 
Cary,  Miles 
Chambers,  John 
Chandler,  Gardiner 
Chandler,  John 
Chase,  Samuel 


CATALOGUE. 


*5 


Child,  Francis 
Child,  Thomas 
Clarke,  Peter 
Cooper,  Myles 
Courtenay,  Henry 

Crookshank, 

Custis,  George  Wash- 
ington Parke 
Custis,  John  Parke 

Dana,  Edmund  Trow- 
bridge 
Dana,  Francis 
Dana,  Richard  Henry 

Danforth, 

Dering,  Newell  H. 
Dering,  Thomas.  1749 
Dinwiddie,  Robert 
Duane,  James 
Dumeresque,  Philip 
Dunning,  Charles  S. 
Durand,  John 

Edwards,  Bryan 
Ellery,  Benjamin 
Ewing,  John 


Gardiner,  By  the  Name 

of 
Gardiner,  John 
Gardiner,  John,  of  the 

Inner  Temple 
Garnet,  John 
Gorham,  Joseph 
Green,  Francis 
Greene,  David 
Guinaud,  Henry 


Hale,  Robert 
Hall,  James 
Harison,  Richard 
Hay,  George 
Hay,  Peter,  M.  D. 
Hayward,  Thomas 
Heming,  Samuel 

Herbert,  

Hicks,  Whitehead 
Hollingsworth,  Levi 
Hooper,  William 
Hopkinson,  Francis 
Hopkinson,  Joseph 
Horry,  Daniel 


Farquier,  Francis 

Fenwick, 

Fitzhugh,  William,  Jr. 
Forbes,  Eli 
Forman, 


Ingersoll,  Jared 
Inglis,  Alexander 
Inglis,  John 
Ingraham,  Edward  D. 
Ingraham, 


French,  Jonathan  Iredell,  James 


i6 


CATALOGUE. 


Jeffrey,  James 
Johnson,  Thomas 
Johnson,  William  L. 
Johnson,  William  S. 
Jones,  Gabriel 
Jones,  Samuel 

Kemble,  Peter 
Kempe,  John  Tabor 
King,  Morris 
Kissam,  Benjamin 

Ladd, 


Lee,  Philip  Ludwell 

Lightfoot,  William 

Livingston,  Brock- 
hoist 

Livingston,  Robert  L. 

Livingston,  Robert  R. 

Livingston,  Walter 

Livingston,  William 

Livingston,  William 
Smith 

Livius,  George 

Logan,  Charles 

Logan,  James 

Loring, 

Low,  Cornelius 

Lowell,  John 

Lowell,  John,  Jr. 

Lowell,  John  Amory 

Ludlow,  Cary 

Ludlow,  Charles 


Ludlow,  Gabriel  Wil- 
liam 

McKenzie,  William 
Mackay,  James 
Magill,  John 
Maingault,  Peter 
Marchant,  Henry 
Marshall,  John,  A.  M. 
Marston,  John 
Martin,  Luther 
Martin,  Thomas 
Mayo,  John 
Middleton,  Peter 
Moore,  Lambert 
Morgan,  John,  M.  D. 
Morris,  Gouverneur 
Morris,  James 
Morris,  Lewis 
Morris,  Roger 
Morrison,  John 
Murray,  James 
Murray,  Joseph 

Norris,  George  W. 
Norris,  Isaac 

Ogden, 

Oliver,  Andrew 
Osborne,  Peter 
Osborne,  Samuel 

Panton,  Francis 


J<Ul 


C6 


ste 


CATALOGUE. 


17 


Parke,  John 
Pepperell,  Sir  William 
Phillips  Academy- 
Pinfold,  Charles 
Powel,  Samuel 
Powell,  James  H. 
Power,  James 
Price,  Ezekiel 
Provoost,  Samuel 

Randolph,  John,  Jr. 
Randolph,  Ryland 
Reverly,  Henry 
Robertson,  Ebenezer 
Roome,  Jacob 
Roome,  John  L.  C. 
Rush,  Benjamin 
Rutgers,  Hendrick 

St.  Clair,  Sir  John 
Samuels,  James 
Sargeant,  Jacob 
Sargent,  Epes 
Schuyler,  Philip 
Schuyler,  Samuel 
Scott,  Benjamin 
Simpson,  Jonathan 
Skelton,  Reuben 
Smith,  John  J. 
Smith,  William 

Spotswood, 

Spry,  William 
Stewart,  Anthony 
3 


Stewart,  James 
Stockton,  Richard 
Stringer,  Samuel 
Sword,  William 

Tazewell,  John 
Thompson,  William 
Tomlinson,  John 
Tracy,  Nathaniel 

Varick,  Richard 
Vassall,  John 
Vaughan,  Samuel,  Jr. 
Vavasour,  J.  S. 

Wallace,  J.  M. 
Waller,  B. 

Washington,  Bushrod 
Washington,  George 
Weld,  Isaac 

Wentworth,  

Whitebread,  W. 
Williams,  John 

Willis, 

Willis,  Samuel 
Wilson,  David 
Wilson,  James 
Wood,  James 
Wormeley,  Ralph 
Wright,  James 
Wythe,  George 

Yates,  Christopher  C. 
Yates,  Peter  W. 


i8 


CATALOGUE. 


HiOfton  anb  lOrcartj. 

The  RIBBON  AND  WREATH  plates, 
which  followed  the  Chippendales,  are  well  de- 
scribed by  their  name,  for  their  only  ornamen- 
tation is  the  ribbon  and  the  wreath  which  in- 
close the  shield  in  different  forms. 


Abercrombie,  James 
Adams,  John  Quincy 

Ball,  Flamen 
Bay,  William,  M.  D. 
Beck,  Charles 
Blackley,  Absalom 

Boudinot, 

Bozman,  John  Leeds 
Brasher,  Philip 
Brearly,  David 
Brisbane,  William 
Brooks,  Benjamin  S. 
Burke,  James  Henry 

Caillaud,  John 
Carroll,  John 
Carroll,  Ephraim 
Cary,  Thomas 
Child,  William  Henry 
Clark,  D.  Lawrence 
Clinton,  De  Witt 
Cock,  William 
Coffin, 


Coffin,  Hector 
Cutting,  James  S. 

Davidson,  Henry 
Deane,  John 

Drayton, 

Drayton,  Jacob 
Drayton,  William 
Duer,  William 
Duncan,  James  H. 

Dyckman, 

Dyckman,  States 
Morris 

Emerson,  William 
Eustace,  Col.  John 
Skey 

Fendell,  Philip 

Richard 
Fisher,  Joshua 
Foot,  Ebenezer 
Fowler,  C. 


.  ^RARY  COM^ 


OPENED    FOR     GIRLS    1842. 


CATALOGUE. 


19 


Gibbs,  John  Walters 
Giles,  Daniel 
Gilse,  James 
Graham,  John  A., 
M.D. 

Gray, 

Greene,  B.  D. 
Gurney,  Henry 

Hall,  Thomas.     1787 
Hallowell,  Robert 
Hamilton,  William 
Hanchett,  John 
Hayne,  Robert 
Hayward,  George 
Hicks,  Elias 
Hill,  Marcus  Samuel 
Hoffman,  Philip  L. 

Holyoke, 

Hopkins,  Reuben 
Hunter,  William  J. 
H  y  slop,  By  the  Name  of 
Hyslop,  Robert 

Jackson,  James 
Jackson,  Jonathan 
Jackson,  W. 

Jauncey, 

Johnston,  John 
Johnston,  Thomas 
Jones,  Gardner 
Jones,  William  G. 
Judah,  Benjamin  S. 


Keese,  John 
Kerr,  John  Leeds 
King,  Rufus 
Kip,  Isaac  L. 

Lenthall,  John 
Lenox,  David 

Lewis, 

Lisle,  Henry  Maurice 
Livingston,  Maturin 
Ludlow,  George 

McFarlan,  Frederick 
McLean,  Hugh 
Masterton,  Peter 

Maxwell, 

Meredith,  Jonathan 
Moat,  Henry  Shep- 

heard 
Moore,  Nathaniel  F. 
Murray,  John 

Newton,  Lucretia  E. 

Ogden,  Lewis  Morris 

Parker,  James 
Pasley,  William 
Paulding,  J.  K. 
Peirson,  A.  L. 
Perkins,  Thomas 

Handasyd 
Pickering,  T.  A. 


20 


CATALOGUE. 


Pierce,  William  L. 
Pierpont,  Charles 
Pintard,  John 
Popham,  William 
Pride,  Halcott  B. 
Prioleau,  Thomas  G. 
Provoost,  Samuel 

Read,  Charles 

Sargent,  Daniel,  Jr. 
Scott,  Gustavus 
Scott,  John  V. 

Sears, 

Seton,  William 
Sheppard,  John  H. 
Silvester,  Peter 
Sitgreaves,  John 
Skipwith,  Fulwar 
Smith,  James  Scott 
Smith,  Thomas,  Jr. 
Smith,  William 
Smith,  William,  LL.  D. 
Stanford,  Thomas  N. 
Sullivan,  John 


Taylor,  William 
Taylor,  George 
Ten  Broeck,  John  C. 
Tillotson,  Thomas 
Tyng,  Dudley  Atkins 

Van  Rensselaer,  K.  K. 
Vose,  Solomon 

Watkins,  John  W., 

A.  M. 
Wetmore,  Charles  H. 
Wetmore,  Prosper 
Wetmore,  William 
Whatley,  Joseph 
Williams,  Azarias 
Williams,  John 
Williams,  John  C. 
Winthrop,  William 
Wiseman,  J. 
Wisner,  Polydore  B. 

Young,  William 


JMain  Armorial 

The  PLAIN  ARMORIAL  plates,  which 
have  been  used  at  all  times,  are  simply  the 
shield  of  arms  with  no  extraneous  ornamenta- 


Virtus    et    scieniia   ad  ufilitatem   diri.gu.nt 


(fK A  X  KMX  IXSTITTTrT) 


CATALOGUE. 


21 


tion.  In  the  following  list,  plates  which  have 
a  few  other  trifling  adjuncts  are  classed  with 
them,  and  such  differences  are  noted. 


Adams,  John  {Motto  on 

a  garter) 
Adams,  John  Quincy 

(2)       {Motto    on    a 

garter) 
Ashwell,  Charles 
Auchmuty,  Richard 

Tylden 

Ballord,  William 
Banister,  John 
Barton,  William 
Beete,  Joseph 
Betts,  William 
Blatchford,  Thomas 

W. 

Bleeker, 

Bowdoin,  James 
Brazer,  John 

{Mantling) 
Bridgen,  Charles 
Brimage,  William 

{Name  on  a  garter) 
Brown,  David  Paul 
Bruen,  M. 
Bull,  Martin 

{Mantling) 

Cadena,  de  la 


Callaway,  Thomas 
Campbell,  Donald 
Cary,  Alpheus,  Jr. 
Chambers,  Benjamin 

{Supporters) 

Chauncey, 

Chauncey,  Charles 
Chauncey,  J.  St.  Clair 
Chester,  John 
Clarkson,  M. 
Cleborne,  C.  I. 

{Mantling) 
Colden,  Cadwallader 

D. 
Constable,  William 

Davis, 


Day,  John 

De  Peyster,  Fred. 
{Supporters) 

Duer,  William  Alex- 
ander 

Edwards,  Charles 
Elliott,  Barnard 
Erving,  William 
Everdell,  William 
Everett,  Edward 


22 


CATALOGUE. 


Fish,  Hamilton 
{Mantling) 

Fitzhugh, 

Foote,  Ebenezer 
Francis,  John 

Gallatin,  Albert 

Gallaudet, 

Gardiner,  Samuel 
Gibbes,  Edmund  A. 
Gibbes,  James  S. 
Grant, 

Hamersley,  J.  W. 
Hay,  William  Robert, 

M.  A. 
Hicks,  Elias 
Hunter,  John 

Inglis, 

Ingraham,  Edward  D. 
Innes,  Colonel 

Jay,  John 
Jeffries,  Dr.  John 

Kingston, 


Kinloch,  Francis 

Kip,  Leonard 

Knox,  William  George 

Lawrence,  J.  Tharp 
Lee,  Edward 
Lenox,  James 


Livingston,  Mortimer 

Livius, 

Longbottom,  Abram 
P. 

McComb,  John 
McCoun,  William  T. 
McTavish,  John 
Mackey,  Albert  G., 

M.  D. 
March,  Charles 
Maxcy,  Virgil 
Minturn,  William 

{Mantling) 
Moore,  Samuel  W. 
Musgrave,  Richard 

Pennington, 


Petigru,  James  Louis 
Phillips,  Dinwiddie  B. 
Pickering,  John,  Jr. 
Poor,  Benjamin 
Prescott,  William  H. 
Priestley,  Joseph 

{Mantling) 
Prince,  By  the  Name  of 

{Mantling) 

Quincy,  Josiah 
{Mantling) 

Randolph,  John,  of 

Roanoke  {Mantling) 
Ray,  Robert 


CATALOGUE. 


23 


Read,  William 

{Mantling) 
Rickets,  William 

{Mantling) 
Robertson,  Eben 
Robinson,  Beverly 
Rogers,  Fairman 

Sargent,  Winthrop 
Scott,  Winfield 
Shubrick,  Thomas 
Smith,  John  Adams 

Spaight, 

Stevens, 

Stewart,  Hon.  John 

{Mantling) 
Stille,  Alfred,  M.  D. 
Stuyvesant,  Peter 

Gerard 
Sumner,  W.  H. 


Thompson,  James 

Uniacke,  Richard 

John.    1801 
United  States  Army 

Van  Ness,  J.  P. 

{Mantling) 
Vaughan,  Benjamin 
Vaughan,  Samuel,  Jr. 
Vaughan,  William 
Vaux,  Edward 

Wall, 

Warren,  J.  Mason 
Watts,  John 
Webster,  Daniel 
Wilkes,  Charles 

Young,  Alexander 


A  great  many  book-plates  are  found  which 
give  the  crest  alone,  without  the  shield  of  arms. 
These  often  give  the  motto  as  well  as  the  name 
of  the  owner,  and  are  the  final  class  of  wholly 
Armorial  plates. 


Blanc,  William 
Booth,  Benjamin 
Brown,  John  Carter 


Cay,  Gabriel 
Clarke,  Alfred 
Clarke,  George 


24  CATALOGUE. 

Cox,  Chris.  C,  A.  M.,  Ludlow,  Gabriel  Ver- 
M.  D.  planck 

Dering, Thomas.  17—   m.  [Morris],  J. 
Dove,  Doct.  I. 

T-v  L  itt-it       tt  Otis,  Harrison  Gray 

Eliot,  William  H.  ' 

Grade,  Robert  jft  Willia™  F- 

Pickering,  Henry 

Harrison,  Richard  Prescott,  William 

Ingraham,  Edward  D.   Sedgwick,TheodoreJr. 
J.  J.  [John  Jeffries]         Waterhouse,  John 


In  the  ALLEGORICAL  plates  heraldry  is 
often  introduced,  but  the  principal  feature  of 
the  design  is  the  emblematical :  these  plates  are 
naturally  adapted  to  the  use  of  libraries  and 
institutions  of  learning. 

American  Academy  of  Columbia  College  Li- 
Arts  and  Sciences.  brary 

MDCCLXX 

East  Windsor:  Miscel- 
Barrell,  Joseph  laneous  Literary  As- 

sociation 
Cabell,  Doct.  George    Erasmus  Hall  Library 


IDDawkints 


culp.  iJ54. 


r 


CATALOGUE.  25 

Horanian  Society  Wheeler,  David  B. 

New  York  Sorierv  T  i     WynkooP>  Augustus 
J\ew-York  bociety  Li-  Wynkoop  C>  c> 

etTes)'    (  Van"  Wynk0°P'  Peter 

New- York  Typogra- 
phical Society  Yale  College :   Broth- 
Russell,  Thomas  ers  'm  V^Y'  (Three 
varieties) 

Societyfor Propagating  Yale  College :  Lino- 
the  Gospel  in  For-  nian  Society.  (Two 
eign  Parts  varieties) 


$ictotiaL 

The  PICTORIAL  plates  include  those 
which  give  a  little  landscape,  or  a  bit  of  water, 
or  some  more  practical  picture,  either  as  an  ad- 
junct to  the  arms,  or  as  the  sole  motif  of  the 
design. 

Those  Armorial  plates  which  properly  belong 
under  the  other  classes,  and  which  introduce  a 
few  trifling  Pictorial  features,  are  not  classed  as 
Pictorial  plates;  to  be  such  properly  the  Pic- 
torial feature  must  be  the  principal  or  the 
prominent  one. 

Albany  Society  Libra-   Andrew,  John 
ry.    1759  Andrews, 


Allan,  John  Andrews,  Eliza 

4 


26 


CATALOGUE. 


Andrews,  Henry 
Apprentices'  Library, 

New- York  city 
Apprentices'  Library, 

Philadelphia 

Bancker,  Abraham 
Bancroft,  George 
Beaty,  J.,  M.  D. 
Belcher,  William  Sa- 
vannah 
Brown,  Jacob 
Bruff,  J.  G. 

Cabell,  Samuel  Jordan 
Callender,  John 
Cleveland,  Stephen 
Connecticut  Theologi- 
cal Institute 
Cooley,  Abial  A. 

De  Witt,  Richard  Var- 

ick 
Dove,  Samuel  E. 

Elam,  Samuel 

Freeman,  Nathaniel 

Georgetown  College 
Gilpin,  Henry  D. 
Green,  John,  Jr. 
Greenwood,  Isaac 


Griggs,  A. 

Guilford:  Union  Li- 
brary 

Hays,  Barrack 
Hooper,  Swett 
Humphrey,  Henry  B. 

Izard,  R.  S. 

Jarvis, 


Johnson,  John  I. 

KerTer,  John  C. 
King,  Sally 
Kip,  Leonard 
Knights  of  the  Square 
Table 

Lardner,  Lynford 
Livingston,  Edward 
Livingston,  Robert  R. 
Lloyd,  John  Nelson 
Lloyd,   Richard  Ben- 
nett 

Mcllvaine,  Bloomfield 
McKelden,  Andrew 
McMurtrie,  Henry 

Newburyport:  Athen- 
aeum 

Newport :  Redwood 
Library 


[      1 


/onamanp  Itzcftjonj^.^ 


*-^STM2ttdt.€ 


CATALOGUE. 


27 


Olmsted,  Charles  H. 
Olmsted,  W.  B. 
Orphan  Asylum 

Paine,  Thomas 
Panton,  Francis,  Jr. 
Parker,  James 
Parker,  Samuel 
Park  man,  John 
Pease,  Oliver 
Penn,  Edward 
Pennington,  Edward 
Phoenix  Society 
Pintard,  John,  LL.D. 
Pruyn,  Samuel 

Raphael,  B.  J. 
Riddle,  J. 

Size,  Edward 


Smith,  John  A. 
Smith,  Samuel,  Esq. 
Spooner,  William 
Stevens,  Henry 
Stone,  William  L. 
Swan,  James 
Swett,  J.  B. 

Thomas,  George 

United  States  Navy 

Walker,  Samuel 
Warren,  John  C. 
Warren,  W. 
Whitbridge,  J.  B. 
Williams,  William 

Williams, 

Wilson,  John  (2) 


We  class  as  LITERARY  plates  those  whose 
design  is  clearly  meant  to  indicate  that  the 
owner  of  the  books  in  which  they  are  found 
was  specially  fond  of  them.  This  class  in- 
cludes representations  of  the  interiors  of  libra- 
ries, piles  of  books  in  conventional  manner  or 
in  professional  disorder,  shelves  of  books,  and 


28 


CATALOGUE. 


the  plates  of  libraries  which  use  literary  acces- 
sories in  their  design. 


Belcher,  William 
Booth,  George 
Browne,  Peter  A. 


Mitchell,  Jacob 

Whiteley 
Moreau,  John  B. 
Morong,  Thomas 
Child,  Isaac 

Connecticut  Theologi-  Olcott,  George 
cal  Institute. 


Day,  M.  W. 

Goodwin,  George 
Guilford  Library 

Hill,  Samuel 


Pownall,  Thomas 
{Book-pile) 

Reed,  Elijah  F. 
Robbins,  Thomas 
Roberts,  Geo.  C.  M. 

Stroebel,  Martin 


Jarvis,  Samuel  Farmar 

Johnston,    G.    (Book-  ^     i       »   ..      . 
j.-j  \  Tayloe,  Benjamin 


pile) 

Kirkpatrick,  James 

Lewis,  Joseph  S. 

McMurtrie,  Henry 
Mann,  John  Preston 
Marsh,  Fred. 
Miller,  Frederick  H. 


Ogle 
Tayloe,  John 

Welch,  D.  T. 
Wethersfield  Library: 
Stepney  Society. 

Yale  College :  Moral 
Library 


yUf^X%»9%^^y^^/a€^r  {^t/?. 


CATALOGUE.  29 

portrait 

The  PORTRAIT  plates,  while  very  rare  in 
this  country,  deserve  a  word  of  commenda- 
tion. In  England,  and  in  Germany  par- 
ticularly, these  plates  are  found  in  goodly 
numbers  among  the  older  specimens.  They 
preserve  the  features  of  the  owner  of  the 
books,  and  by  appearing  in  the  cover  of  every 
volume  are  a  certain  means  of  identification. 

Franklin  Institute.  Smith,  C.  A. 


The  MILITARY  plates  are,  as  their  name 
proclaims,  those  which  have  some  representa- 
tion of  the  munitions  of  war  within  the  design. 
Plates  of  this  style  were  used  a  little  after  the 
War  of  1 81 2,  but  they  never  became  common 
among  those  who  would  naturally  use  them. 

Anonymous  (French       Newell,  Timothy 
arms) 

Trenchard,  Lieut.  E. 
Giles,  James 

Van  Cortlandt 
Henderson,  James 


30  CATALOGUE. 

Sotted  $fatt£ 

The  LADIES'  plates  are  not  so  many  in 
number  as  we  could  wish.  Heraldically  they 
differ  from  those  of  the  men  in  a  few  details 
Heraldic  plates  were  not  used  to  any  extent  in 
this  country,  and  only  one  of  those  now  known 
is  correct  in  its  heraldic  arrangements. 

Graeme,  Elizabeth   (Arms  in  a  lozenge) 

Hayward,  Sarah    (Ribbon  and  Wreath) 

Iselin,  Helen  (Mantling) 

Newton,  Lucretia  E.   (Ribbon  and  Wreath) 

Reed,  Catharine  P.    (Type-printed label) 
Reynolds,  Hannah   ( Wood-cut  label) 
Richards,  Mrs.  Sally.    1794  (Type-printed label) 
Ruff,  Joanna  M.    ( Type-printed  label) 


%  f  eto  ^Important  %aM$. 

Many  plates  were  used  in  the  early  days, 
and  are  to-day,  consisting  of  the  name,  printed 
from  type,  inclosed  in  an  ornamental  border. 
This  border  is  sometimes  engraved  on  wood, 


a^L 


^t^n^f/oTi^. 


CATALOGUE.  3 1 

but  more  frequently  is  constructed  of  printer's 
ornaments.  An  elaboration  of  this  is  the  label 
engraved  on  copper. 


Adams,  John  Quincy  Dexter,  Samuel. 

Agar,  Lydia.     1806  mdcclxxxv 

Aitkin,  Robert  Dill,  John  E. 

Dolbeare,  Benjamin. 

Barroll,  William.   1795  1739 

Baldwin,  D.  Duvall,  Gabriel.    1778 
Bayard,  James  A. 

Blake's,  Wm.   P.  and  Evarts,  Jeremiah 

L.,   Circulating   Li- 
brary Farmington,  Library  in 
Bonaparte,  Jerome  the  First  Society  in 

Napoleon 

Green,  Garrett 

Child,  Isaac  Greenough,  David 

Cox,  Chris.  C,  A.  M.  Stoddard 

M.  D. 

Cranch,  Richard  Harris,  Alexander 

Cushing,  Jacob.    1 746  Hartford  Library 

Company 

Dartmouth  College  Li-  Heath,  John 

brary 

Dedham :    Library  of  Inglis,  George 

the    Young    Men's 

andYoung Women's  Keese,  John 

Society  for  the  Study  Key,  F.  S. 

of  the  Sacred  Scrip-  Kirkpatrick,  James 

tures 

Derby,  Martha  Lee,  Capt.  John 


32 


CATALOGUE. 


Lewis,  Mordecai 
Livermore,  Edward  St. 

Loe 
Livingston,  John  R. 
Lord,  William 

Mann,  Timothy- 
Mason,  Jonathan 
Matthew,  William 
Miller,  J.  Peter 
Morris,  William 
Newberry,  Roger 
New-York  College  of 

Pharmacy 
New-York  College  of 
Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons 

Otis,  James.     1773 
Otis,  James,  Jr. 

Page,  Samuel 
Parsons,  Gorham 
Parsons,  William 
Pease,  Rev.  Lewis 
Pennington,  Edward 
Pennington,  T.  H. 
Phillips,  Samuel.   1707 
Pierpont,  John 
Poulson,  John 
Prince,  Thomas.   1704 
Putnam,  Aaron 

Reed,  Catharine  P. 


Reynolds,  Hannah 
Richards,  Mrs.  Sally. 

1744 
Robbins,  Philemon. 

J755 
Routh,  David.     1762 

Ruff,  Joanna  M. 

Russell,  Joshua 

Secombe,  John.    1729 
Selfridge,  Thomas  O. 

1799 
Smith,  Haziel 
Smith,  Jonathan. 

MDCCLX 

Smith,  Samuel 
Sprigg,  Richard 
Stearns,  Benjamin 
Stevens,  Henry 
Stockbridge,  Charles 
Sumner,  Thomas  W. 

Tompkins,  D.  D. 

Tripp,  Lot 

Tufts,  S. 

Tuttle,  Hugh.     1822 

United  States  Con- 
gress 

Van  Buren,  M. 
Vinton,  J.  A. 


vo/m  (3.^J^n^ySroecA. 


.xJ1.  ***..*/ of' 


CATALOGUE. 


33 


Warren,  Samuel,  Jr.        Worcester  Public 
Welford,  Beverly  R.  brary 

White,  Daniel  A. 

Williams,  John.     1679   Young,  Ammi  B. 
Woodbridge,  William 


Li- 


Ctnticciticb* 

In  the  following,  list,  classed  as  UNDE- 
CIDED, are  included  all  those  plates  which 
the  writer  has  not  seen,  but  concerning  which 
he  has  been  informed,  though  with  such  mea- 
ger details  as  to  make  it  unwise  to  attempt  their 
classification. 


Ambler, 

Andrews, 

Archer,  William 
Armistead,  William 

Baldwin,  Jonathan 
Baldwin,  Luke 

Bathurst, 

Bayley, 

Beresford,  Richard 
Beverly,  Robert 
Beverly,  William 

Chalmers,  George 
Chandler,  Rufus 


Chawney, 

Connolly,  Charles  M. 

Craven, 

Cunyngham,  Robert 


Davenport, 

Denny,  William 
Drayton,  William 

Henry 
Dunkin,  Robert  Henry 

Edwards,  Isaac 

Fairfax,  Bryan 
Foster, 


34 


CATALOGUE, 


Foxcroft,  John 
Fraunces,  Andrew  G. 
{Mantle  of  Estate) 

Ghiton,  William  R. 

1718 
Gibbs,  John  Walters 
Gibs,  James 

Gilmer, 

Gilpin,  John 
Gourgas,  J.  J.  J. 

{A  French  design) 
Graham,  Henry  Hale 
Greenleaf,  William 

Hall,  William 
Hawks,  Francis  L. 
Hayne,  Isaac 
Hayward,  Benjamin 
Herman,  Samuel  Fred. 

Holladay, 

Hubard, 

Hunter,  Archibald 
Hurd,  Name  of 

Johnston,  Robert 

King,  Miles 

Lamb,  John 
Lawrence,  Edward  R. 
Lee, 


Leiper, 

Linn,  Rev.  Matthias 
Logan,  William 
Lotbiniere,  Le  Marquis 
de  {French  heraldic) 
Lukens,  John 

McAlish, 


McDowall,  William 
McKenzie,  Kenneth 

Manning, 

Matthew,  William 
Mercer,  Hugh 
Mercer,  John 
Middleton,  John  Izard 
Murray,  Rev.  John 
Murray,  Earl  Dun- 
more  {Supporters) 

Pace,  Henry 
Paulding,  W. 
Powell,  Hare  Samuel 
Powell,  Philip 
Preston,  William 

Campbell 
Proctor,  Col.  Thomas 

Rivoire,  Paul 

Rousseau, 

Rutherford,  John 

Rutledge, 

{Supporters) 


CATALOGUE. 


35 


Saltonstall,  Walter 

Saltonstall,  William 

Sears,  David  {Sup- 
porters) 

Semple, 

Sewell, 

Smith,  Robert 

Smith,  Thomas 

Smith,  Thomas  J. 

Smith,  William  Laugh- 
ton 

Smyth,  Andrew 

Stott,  Ebenezer 

Sturges,  John 

Taylor,  George 
The  Bishop  of  Ja- 
maica 

Thompson, 

Thompson,  Robert 
{Arms  of  Count 
Rumford) 


Thruston, 

Tuberville,  George 

Lee 
Tucker,  St.  George 
Tyler,  Joseph 

Van  Berkel,  P.  I. 
{Supporters) 

Van  Rensselaer,  P. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Ste- 
phen    {Mantling) 

Vose,  Benjamin 

Walmsley,  I.  {Mant- 
ling) 

Warren,  G.  Washing- 
ton 

Waties,  Thomas 

Young,  Thomas  J. 


JMate£  of  J>ocietic&  %ibzatit&  ano 
Coflegeg. 

This  list  of  institutions  using  book-plates  is 
given,  as  it  may  prove  useful  to  the  collector 
for  reference.  The  styles  vary  largely,  nearly 
all  the  classes  already  described  being  repre- 
sented.    Many  of  the  items  have  been  given 


36  CATALOGUE. 

previously  under  their  proper  class  as  to  style, 
but  are  brought  together  here  for  convenience 
in  reference. 

Albany  Society  Library.     1759 
American  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 

MDCCLXX 

Andover  Theological  Seminary 
Apprentices'  Library,  Philadelphia. 

(Two  varieties) 
Apprentices'  Library,  New- York 

Baltimore,  Library  Company  of 

Blake's,  Wm.  P.  and  L.,  Circulating  Library 

Boston :  Shakspere  Circulating  Library 

Boston :  Social  Law  Library 

Bowdoin  College 

Boylston  Medical  Library.     (Two  varieties) 

Columbia  College  Library 

Connecticut  Theological  Institute.     1833 

Dartmouth  College,  Library  of 
Dartmouth  College :  Social  Friends'  Society 

East  Windsor :  Miscellaneous  Literary  Society 
Erasmus  Hall  Library 

Farmington  Library.     (Three  varieties) 
Franklin  Institute 

Georgetown  College 
Guilford  Library 
Guilford:  Union  Library 


/^cyW^cy 


,(F 


lllili 


il&ll 

1 1  li  I, 

Hill 

hit 


CATALOGUE.  37 

Hartford  Library  Company 
Harvard  College.     (Several  kinds) 
Harvard  College :  Hasty  Pudding  Club 
Harvard  College:  Porcellian  Library. 

(Two  varieties) 
Horanian  Society  Library 

Kingston,  Canada :  Santa  Johanis  Evangelis- 
tae  Sigilum  Collegi  Latomorum.     1794 

Loganian  Library 

Massachusetts :  Library  of  the  General  Court 
Massachusetts  Historical  Society 
Massachusetts  Medical  Society 
Massachusetts :  State  Normal  School 

Newburyport  Athenaeum 
Newport :  Redwood  Library 
New- York  College  of  Pharmacy 
New- York:   College  of  Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons 
New- York  Society  Library.     (Three  varieties) 
New- York  Typographical  Society 
North  Carolina,  University  of 

Pennsylvania,  Historical  Society  of 
Philadelphia,  Carpenters'  Company  of 
Philadelphia,  Library  Company  of 
Phillips  Academy 
Phoenix  Society 

Riddle,  J.,  Circulating  Library 


38  CATALOGUE. 

St.  George's  Church.     (Two  varieties) 
Society  for  Propagating  the  Gospel  in  Foreign 

Parts 
South  Carolina  Protestant  Episcopal  Society 
Supreme  Council :  33  deg :  A.  A.  S.  R.  of  F. 

for  the  N.  M.  J.     U.  S.  A. 

Virginia  Council 

Wethersfield  Library :  Stepney  Society 
Worcester  Circulating  Library 

Yale  College :  Brothers  in  Unity. 

(Three  varieties) 
Yale  College:  Linonian  Society. 

(Three  varieties) 
Yale  College  :  Moral  Library 
Yale  College :  Philotechnian  Society  Library 


University  of  California 

SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 

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